... governing classes are used up 9'—` Most decidedly; that is my opinion. You think that outside the limits of certain great Whig and Tory houses there are other people capable of forming an Administration?'—' Nothing unnatural in that. And with these ...

... imitate the Dublin actor. Dogget, who died in 1721, is described as a 'little, lively, spract man;' in politics he was a staunch Whig, and to commemmorate the Hanoverian accession, he bequeathed a sum of money to purchase a coat and silver badge, to be rowed ...

... inches wide, was used by Roman shopkeepers for tying imp parcels. THE SEQUEL TO THE IRISH ABDUC- TICE - CASE. (From the Northern Whig.) I. Ciunnu . .--A paragraph, in reference to this great criminal, which is calculated to alarm the well-disposed part of the ...

... neutral, really democratic, and very objectionable for the gross character of many of its advertisements. A cheap paper, of the Whig school of politics, did exist. On the 10th of April, 1841, the Tribune appeared—a paper one-third the sue of the present Tribune ...

... 1834 he married a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Falconer, of Bath. Mr. Roebuck commenced his career as a violent opponent of the Whigs and amongst other measures of a reforming character to which he was opposed was that of the stamp duty upon newspapers. This ...

... up the alderman's gown, being now provided with a sufficient covering for all weathers.—lbid. WHIGS TRIMDIED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.—For trimming an old Whig in the very best style, and giving it a regular good dressing, there is no hand in the business ...

... The millions have surely as much love for England as for her glory ; as much interest in her power being maintained as a few Whig and Tory families, who, during dark and ignorant days, obtained an ascendancy which their cunning and the culpable negligence ...

... character, and to prevent it from being used by selfish and ambitious men as a means of political aggrandisement. It was for the Whigs that the leaders of the Anti-Corn Law League, as experience has shown, fought and conquered; and it may be well that there ...

... of revolution. Forty years of peace have not cooled the courage of our brave soldiers and sailors, but it has exhausted our Whigs and Tories. During that long period they have dreamed through years of office, drawn large salaries, and adopted occasionally ...

... fact established it would be sheer absurdity to place confidence in either the 'men or their measures at the present time. Whig policy sits like an incubus on the bosom of the country, and unless it can be effectually shaken off, faith in public men will ...

... delinquent Minister is virtually to make all Ministers accountable; and, though the Derby-Disraelites would gladly eject the Whigs, they shrink from doing it by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. :Hence Gen. Peel, who has ...

... delinquent Minister is virtually to make all Ministers accountable; and, though the Derby-Disraelites would gladly eject the Whigs, they shrink from doing it by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. Hence Gen. Peel, who has ...